Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1950, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fl
State President
Dental Assistants
To Attend Dinner
Miss Mildred McKinnon, pres
ident of the Oregon State Dental
Assistants' association, will be
honored guest at a meeting of
Southern Oregon Dental Assist
ants' society Saturday, May 20.
The event is to be a dinner meet
ing at 6:30 p.m. at the Dardan
elle, Gold Hill.
Miss McKinnon will officiate
at the annual installation of of
ficers for the southern Oregon
society. They are Sybil Prescott,
president; Grayce Garrison, vice
president and Irene Manning,
secretary-treasurer.
The northern manufacturing
section of New Jersey is some
times called the "American
Ruhr."
MEDFORD
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
IS
Shouting for Students
Many Good Jobs Open
ENROLL AT ONCE
In Our June Class
Phone Portia Henderson
2-6336
Society and Clubs
Thousand Students
To Appear Friday
In Spring Musicale
The thousand students of Med
ford elementary schools re
hearsed today for their annual
spring musicale to be held at
the high school stadium Friday
at 7:30 p, m. The presentation is
brought straight from the class
room to the public performance
with only one combined rehears
al. Two hundred band and orches
tra students will open the pro
gram, followed by a chorus of
300 singers from the third grade.
A rhythm band of 350 students
from the second grade will be
heard and 300 singers from fifth
and sixth grades. Sixty-four
children from the fourth grade
will take part in the winding of
the Maypole and the "Looby
Lou" folk game. Each school
plans to present one special folk
game.
The program is planned to
begin promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Children are asked ,to be in
their places soon after 7 p. m.
The musicale is free to the pub
lic and the new stadium sup
plies ample seating space. In case
of rain or unexpected cold weath
er, announcements of postpone
ment will be made, according to
Miss Mabel L. Nansen, director.
Iodine is extracted from waste
water produced by oil wells.
IN CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY!
The MASON SWISS BELL RINGERS
of Los Angeles, Cal.
Nationally Known
Novelty Musicians
featuring
Swiss Hand Bells,
Musical Glasses,
, Solovox, Triple Oc
tave Chimes and the
World's Most Mysterious Instrument "THE VICTOR
THEREMIN," this instrument has no keyboard, strings,
reesd, or pipes and plays without being touched.
First Baptist Church
MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 19 AT 8 PiM.
Admission Free Freewill Offering
Why Real Republicans have only one Choice
For U.S. Senator in Oregon Primary Election
rv . ffiagMm'"'
John McBride, Republican Candidate
FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
John McBride is a lifelong Republican who believes in Con
stitutional Government, Sound Money, Free Enterprise, and a
Tariff adequate to protect American Labor, Agriculture, Min
ing and Industry,
He has been a resident of Oregon for 31 years; and has had
7 years experience on Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C., in posi
tions of responsibility with the Congress of the United States.
His personal friendship with many members of the House
and Senate will be invaluable to Oregon and the entire
Pacific Northwest.
One of his opponents is so far to the Left that he votes
more often on important issues with the Socialistic Tru
man Administration than with the Party to which he owes
allegiance. A political opportunist who works both sides
of the street.
The other opponent, by his own admission, was a Demo
crat until 1933 and moved from Los Angeles to Oregon in
1942. He is undoubtedly a sincere and loyal American,
but has never had any political experience, and wild be
a "babe in the woods" in Washington, D. C,
If you would save yours sons from the Hell of another
World War and drive the traitors out of our Government,
vote for John McBride for United States Senator. For addi
tional information consult your Official Voters Pamphlet.
13X on your ballot is unlucky for spies, traitors, political
opportunists, and fugitives from the New Deal. VOTE 13X
McBride. Republicans! When you go to the polls on May 19, 1950
"Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide"
(John McBrlda (or Senator Campaien Committee. Washington HoteL
Portland I, Oregon) Pd. Adv.
Hoheisal Announces
Jamboree Dances;
Event Set In June
Jack Hoheisal, caller from the
Los Angeles area who is to call
for the square dance jamboree at
the high school gymnasium June
3, has announced some of the
dances which will be on the pro
gram for the jamboree.
Included are "Inside Arch,"
"Swing Old Adam," "Boston
Two Step," "San Antonio Rose,"
"My Little Girl," "Cage the
Bird," "Two Little Sisters" and
"Heel and Toe Polka" as well as
several new dances.
Mr. Hoheisal will give brief
Instruction for new dances or for
difficult patterns in any of the
numbers which he will call. The
abve numbers are being an
nounced in order that those who
wish to perfect these routines
may do so between now and
June 3, the committee states.
Tickets for the dance are now
on sale at the YMCA, at both
Medford music stores and from
"Y" committee members. It is
pointed out that in addition to
tickets for those who wish to
dance, there are spectator tick
ets available tor those who wish
to enjoy their square dancing
from the sidelines.
Little Jiffies
tra B"a"aaaaaiaaaaaaaaa.aaaJ
7020
. These little, quickies fly off
your needle at the rate of several
a day! Four inches in No. 30 cot
ton, they are thrifty to crochet.
Crochet all kinds of accessor
ies from these easy-to-memorlze
squares. Pattern 7020; direc
tions. Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes crochet and knitting easy
to do.
Send TWENTY CENTS In
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune. Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80,
111. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send twenty cents in coins now
for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
Sew Easy Sunset
By an act of congress in 1862,
150.000 acres of land were don
ated to California to provide col'
leges for the "benefit of agricul
ture and the mechanical arts."
Barctop dress-plus-jacket en
semble covers every situation!
Sunback wings on dress unbut
ton for more sun at beach, jack
et is flared and flyaway for town
trips.
Pattern 9260 in sizes 12, 14.
16. 18, 20. Size 16 sunfrock, 37-g
yards 35-inch; bolero, 77s yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to MAR
IAN MARTIN, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept,
P.O. Box 6740, Chicago. 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM
BER. It's new! Our Marian Martin
Pattern Book for Summer! Send
Twenty Cents more to get the
complete fashion, picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
thing for every age, including
active sports wardrobe. Plus a
free pattern of a beach bra print
ed in the book.
1
Last Dance
Rogue Valley Country club
has announced the last square
dance party of the season Fri
day, May 19. Dancing will be
gin at 8:15 p.m. with Dunbar
Carpenter as caller.
The square dances have been
a popular feature with the club.
Presbyterian Church
Postpones Luncheon
Central Point The luncheon
planned by Central Point Pres
byterian church for Friday, May
19, has been postponed, it was
announced today.
Membership in P-TA
Reaches Top Figure
Long Beach. Cal., May 18
U.R) The National Congress of
Parents and Teachers announced
todav its membership had reach
ed a record total of 6,167,079.
Mrs. John E. Hayes, Twin
Falls, Ida., president of the
group, said the figure represent
ed an increase of 392.721 over
the previous year as of April 15.
The Parent-Tencher organiza
tion opens its 53rd annual con
vention here Monday.
California leads the nation
with a membership of 818.473, a
gain of 56.987 over the previous
year. Other leaders were Ohio
405,102, Illinois 388.034, Texas
338,952, Pennsylvania 283,234,
New York 251,054, and New Jer
sey 238,829.
Jackson Association
Postpones Meeting;
Resignation Accepted
The May meeting of the Jack
son school Parent-Teacher as
sociation was postponed to Fri
day afternoon. May 26, when
tho executive board met Mon
day evening at the school. The
program had Been scneauieo iur
May 19, which is election day,
and date of the elementary
school concert.
A resolution urging John P.
Moffat, member of the Medtora
school board, to become a can
didate for re-election in June was
passed by the executive group
and plans for circulating a peti
tion to place his name on the
ballot were revealed.
Attention was also called to
the budget election May 23 and
Mrs. Byron Griffiths, chairman
of the home room mothers in the
parent-teacher association, was
asked to solicit the aid of her
committees in getting all patrons
to vote.
Mrs. M. A. Putney, treasurer,
presided in the absence of the
r,roiHont Mrs. Rilev Thomson
Mrs. Putney also submitted her
resiffnation as newly elected
president, stating that added re
sponsibilities had made it inv
possible for her to serve in 1950
M. The resienation was accept
ed with an expression of regret
from the board and Al Randies,
vice-president, was elected to fill
the vacancy and Mrs. Wayne
Carter to fill the position of vice
president. Other new officers to
be installed at the May meeting
are Miss Kathryn cranaau, sec
retary, and Mrs. Jack White,
treasurer.
A committee to arrange enter
tainment, honoring the Jackson
faculty the last week or scnooi
,.,a nampd hv Mrs. Putney. Serv
ing will be Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs.
Chester Bourne and Mrs. Grif
fiths.
Birthday Party Given
For Deborah Sue Virtue
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Virtue.
719 Grant street, entertained
Sundav in observance of the sec
ond birthday of their daughter,
Deborah Sue.
Games were played and mo
tion pictures were taken of the
event. Traditional birthday cake
with ice cream were served.
Young guests attending were
Michael and T a n n y Gannon.
Michael Gardner, Dennis and
Sharon James, Clarence Mill
house, David and James Town
Jr., Pamela Ann Virtue, sister of
the honored guest: Kris Notting
ham, Judv and John Pennington,
Wilm Clark, Deborah Sue Pat
ton and the honored guest.
Adult guests attending were
Mr. and Mrs. George Gannon,
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Nottingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner, Mrs.
Edna Jones, grandmother of the
honored Buest. Mrs. Joe Patton,
Mr. Alden Hibhert. Miss Jackie
Clemen, Miss Vi McConncll, Mr.
Theodore Milne, Mr. James
Town, Mrs. William PenninRton,
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark,
Mrs. Jack James and the hosts.
Early Spanish and American
explorers carved their names.
missions and dates on Inscription
Rock, a rocky headland on the
continental divide in New Mcxt-
Thursday, May It- 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THKCT
CAIENDAR
Thursday
7 p. m. BPW club. Jackson 1
hotel. !
7:30 p. m. Wenonah club. '
home of Mrs. Helen Kessee. I
8 p. m. Medford junior high
school PTA, girls' gymnasium. I
8 p. m. Adurel chapter. UES.
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
8 p. m. Royal Neighbors of
America, Pythian building.
8:30 p. m. Degree of Honor,
Lincoln scnooi gymnasium.
Friday
1 p.m. Medford Health group,
home of Mrs. John S. Day.
2 p.m. Washington PTA, at
school cafeteria.
2:30 p.m. Lone Pine PTA, at
school.
The largest stand of red spruce
is in the Great Smoky National
park in North Carolina.
fee '
Cst SchiTRog fm
delicate, anrirmg flavor am
harsh or atroog. Its fragrant good
oca will doc bake or freest oat,
Schilling
WHITE Silt ED j1'
Only one bread gives your
family the new balanced
blend that bread it Morn
ing Fresh I Balanced in flavor
and texture; balanced right
ly for nutrition and energy
building. Insist on look for
reach for Morning Fresh
at your grocer's.
lib FQGGtHl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN IT'S MORNING FRESH
Mcneir's ssfis
1 '
c s
rToLGER's"!
tOMII S?
Because of Folger's richer
blend, we suggest yeu try
using V less per cup.
ItMi TStdi -Is 'Km
f iMta d b tie
FIRST TIME IN 10 YEARS
FIRST QUALITY
Belle-Sharmeer
STOCKINGS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Beginning Friday, May 19
Regular $1.95 at $1.65
Box of 3 pr. S4.80
Regular $1.85 at $1.50
Box of 3 pr. $4.35
Regular $1.75 at $1.50
Box of 3 pr. $4.33
Regular $1.50 at $1.30
Box of 3 pr. $3.75
pr.
PHONE
2-6428
elle-
liarmcer
leg-size stockings
ttm modlte
for lirnrlrr for average
ormalllega litaltga
laaale for largest lrga
duffhftas
for tail,
larger Irgi
To introduce fabulous fitting Belle-Sharmeer
Leg-Size Stockings to more leg-wise women,
and as a 'thank you" to all our constant Belle
Sharmeer customers, we offer these special
prices for this week only. All of the smartest
new shades, in all sizes, and in all weights. And
every pair in gorgeous Belle-Sharmeer quality
and perfect Belle-Sharmeer fit. Do come In and
be Belle-Sharmeer fitted.
REMEMBER--Special Prices Effective
One Week Only Starting Friday